holi

1. 244
10 buying
11 having to
12 to pass
b 2 climbing
3 to call
4 to send
5 to buy
6 reading
7 ironing
8 spending
3 VOCABULARY
Across:
4 keyboard
7 saxophone
8 drums
10 conductor
11 orchestra
Down:
1 soprano
3 cello
5 bass guitar
6 choir
9 flute
4 PRONUNCIATION
a 2 macchiato
3 chorus
4 fiancé
c 1 photographs
2 architecture, graffiti
3 barista, croissant
4 soprano, microphone
5 ballet, rhythm
5 LISTENING
a C
It describes a new treatment for
Alzheimer’s patients.
b 1 c
2 c
3 a
4 b
5 c
6B
1 GRAMMAR
a 2 driving
3 living
4 used to
5 being
6 working
7 play
8 used to
b 2 gotten used to working
3 not used to having
4 used to wear
5 gotten used to living
6 used to taking care of
7 gotten used to using
8 am not used to sleeping
2 READING
a Yes, they do.
b 1 C
2 F
3 A
4 E
5 B
c 1 outbursts
2 put out
3 mumbled
4 bury
5 comes out with
6 dangle
7 dealing with
8 without restraint
9 recollection
10 absurd
3 VOCABULARY
a 2 oversleep
3 snores
4 sleepy
5 sleeping pills
6 log
7 keeps, awake
8 pillow
b 2 nap
3 insomnia
4 set
5 nightmare
6 jet-lagged
7 yawn
8 fast asleep
4 PRONUNCIATION
b 1 fall, yawn
2 alarm
3 blanket, jet-lagged, nap
4 asleep, insomnia, siesta
5 nightmare
5 LISTENING
a C
what we should and shouldn’t eat and
drink
b 1 caffeine
2 fat
3 late
4 light snack
5 water, bathroom
6 milky drink
7 liquid, quickly
7A
1 GRAMMAR
a 2 might have gone
3 couldn’t have seen
4 might have taken
5 couldn’t have moved
6 must have done
b 2 should have filled up
3 shouldn’t have left
4 shouldn’t have bought
5 should have taken
6 should have dressed up
7 should have gone off
8 shouldn’t have stayed up
c 2 must have told
3 may have fallen
4 couldn’t have been
5 might not have heard
6 must have forgotten
7 may not have had
8 couldn’t have seen
2 READING
a 1 People can get very aggressive
2 Stricter controls
b 1 c
2 b
3 c
4 a
5 b
c 2 target
3 getting involved in
4 rage
5 offensive
6 remove
7 lacking
8 threads
3 VOCABULARY
a 2 mind
3 avoid
4 Remind
5 argue
6 seems
7 notice
b 2 expected
3 beat
4 robbed
5 denied
6 lay
7 rose
4 MINI GRAMMAR
2
What would you rather do, stay in or go
out?
3 I’d rather not cook tonight if you don’t
mind.
4
Where would you rather go, Boston or
New York?
5
I’d rather walk than take the car.
6
I’d rather not go to the movies if you
don’t mind.
6 LISTENING
a 1 kitchen
2 mall
3 car
4 kitchen
5 work
4775762_AEF2e_TB4_Answer Key.indd 244 9/4/14 11:15 AM
© Copyright Oxford University Press

2. 245
b Speaker 1: D
Speaker 2: A
Speaker 3: B
Speaker 4: E
Speaker 5: C
7B
1 GRAMMAR
a 2 looks as if
3 smells
4 tastes like
5 feels like
6 sounds as if
7 tastes as if
b 2 tastes
3 looks like
4 smells as if / smells like
5 sounds like
6 feels
7 looks as if / looks like
2 VOCABULARY
a 2 thigh
3 elbow
4 lungs
5 calf
6 kidneys
7 ankle
8 heart
9 waist
Hidden body part: shoulders
b 2 yawning
3 shook
4 waved
5 combed
6 stare
3 READING
a b nonverbal clues
b 1 T
2 T
3 F
4 F
5 T
6 F
7 T
8 F
9 T
10 F
c 1 misconception
2 presume
3 mask
4 fake
5 white lies
6 fidget
7 give them away
8 genuine
4 MINI GRAMMAR
2 e
3 f
4 b
5 c
6 a
5 PRONUNCIATION
2 thumb
3 kneel
4 palm
5 muscle
6 whistle
6 LISTENING
a 1 They are both method actors.
2 They have both won an Oscar.
b 1 b
2 b
3 a
4 c
5 a
6 c
Colloquial English
Talking about… acting
1 LOOKING AT LANGUAGE
2 completely
3 tremendously
4 overwhelmingly
5 extraordinarily
6 absolutely
7 fantastically
2 READING
a 1 a
2 d
3 c
4 b
5 b
8A
1 VOCABULARY
a 2 hijacking
3 smuggling
4 forgery
5 vandalism
6 fraud
7 bribery
8 murder
b 2 blackmail, to blackmail
3 drug dealing, drug dealer
4 mugger, to mug
5 terrorism, terrorist
6 theft, thief
7 robber, to rob
8 stalking, to stalk
9 hacking, hacker
c 2 robbery
3 stalker
4 smuggle
5 bribe
6 mugged / robbed
7 hack
8 burglar
d 2 verdict
3 charged
4 court
5 investigating
6 acquitted
7 witnesses
8 fine
2 READING
a 1 E
2 A
3 F
4 B
5 D
6 C
b 1 key in
2 landline
3 purchase
4 require
5 dispose of
6 have access to
7 gather
8 go through
3 GRAMMAR
a 2 had been stolen
3 be caught
4 (be) punished
5 questioned
6 visited
7 was arrested / has just been arrested
8 is being held
9 will be heard / is being heard
10 expect / are expecting
11 be given
12 will be stolen
b 3 is expected to be acquitted
4
are reported to have taken the president’s
wife
5
thought that the terrorists are hiding
somewhere in France
6
known that the suspect is dangerous
7
are reported to have damaged the art
gallery
8
said that the police have arrested three
men
4775762_AEF2e_TB4_Answer Key.indd 245 9/4/14 11:15 AM
© Copyright Oxford University Press

3. 246
4 MINI GRAMMAR
2 have our burglar alarm tested
3 have had my car repaired
4 had his house painted
5 will have my rugs cleaned
6 are having a wall built
7 has his apartment cleaned
8 are having our kitchen redesigned
5 PRONUNCIATION
a 2 jury
3 guilty
4 blackmail
6 LISTENING
a Speaker 1: B
Speaker 2: F
Speaker 3: E
Speaker 4: A
Speaker 5: D
b 1 F
2 T
3 T
4 F
5 F
8B
1 GRAMMAR
a 2 eating
3 not to be
4 visiting
5 not to park
6 not telling
7 to take
8 to give
9 to return
10 stealing
b 2 advised him not to leave
3 suggested going
4 offered to make
5 warned us not to park
6 apologized for being
7 invited Sarah to have dinner
8 insisted on going
2 VOCABULARY
a 2 critics
3 newsreader
4 commentator
5 reporter
6 editor
7 anchor
8 freelance journalist
9 advice columnist
c 1 trustworthy
2 pouring in
3 fund
4 flops
5 coupon
6 buck
7 legitimate
2 VOCABULARY
a 2 markets
3 imports
4 exports
5 expanding
6 launch
7 become
8 take over
b 2 makes
3 doing
4 made
5 made
6 doing
7 do
8 make
c Across:
4 chain
6 clients
7 headquarters
Down:
1 multinational
2 branch
4 CEO
5 owner
3 MINI GRAMMAR
2 Whichever
3 whatever
4 whenever
5 whoever
6 however
4 GRAMMAR
a 2 to
3 even though
4 in order to
5 so as not to
6 in spite of
7 despite
8 so that
b 2
in spite of the fact that they don’t do any
marketing
3 so that they would sell more products
4 so as not to miss my train
5 although I was late
5 PRONUNCIATION
a 2 records
3 increase
4 decrease
5 progress
6 permits
7 produces
8 refunds
b 2 wed
3 quit
4 quiz
5 back
6 hit
7 tabbed
8 bids
9 clash
10 split
3 READING
a 1 B
2 E
3 C
4 G
5 A
6 H
7 D
8 F
b 1 handle
2 a dozen or so
3 smarter
4 from time to time
5 pay raise
6 stay on top of
7 deadline
8 quoted
9 urge
4 PRONUNCIATION
a Stress on 1st syllable: offer, promise,
threaten
Stress on 2nd syllable: accuse, admit,
advise, agree, convince, deny, insist,
invite, persuade, refuse, remind, suggest
5 LISTENING
a 1 the weather forecast
2 1987
3 a weather forecaster
4 a hurricane
5 he said there wasn’t going to be a
hurricane
6 110 miles per hour
7 18
8 15 million
9 in the opening ceremony of the 2012
London Olympic Games
10 on YouTube
9A
1 READING
a 2009: Bernard Madoff
2008: Lou Pearlman
1920s: Charles Ponzi
1880s: Early Ponzi schemers
b 1 A
2 E
3 F
4 D
5 C
4775762_AEF2e_TB4_Answer Key.indd 246 9/4/14 11:15 AM
© Copyright Oxford University Press

4. 247
b 1 exports
2
records
3
increase
4 decrease
5
progress
6 permits
7 produces
8 refunds
6 LISTENING
a Two – Caller 1 and Caller 5
b 1 F
2 F
3 T
4 F
5 T
6 T
7 F
8 F
9B
1 READING
a b stimulating
b 1 b
2 a
3 b
4 d
5 c
2 VOCABULARY
a 2 post
3 sub
4 mono
5 over, under
6 mega
7 multi
8 bi
9 auto
10 mis
b 2 weakness
3 belief
4 strength
5 height
6 racism
7 convenience
8 brotherhood
9 improvement
10 success
3 GRAMMAR
a 3 ✓
4
✓
5 a piece of luggage
6 some bad news
7 glass
8
✓
9 good behavior
10 some paper
b 2 is
3 is
4 is
5 are
6 is
7 is
8 is
9 are
10 are
4 PRONUNCIATION
a Stress on 1st syllable: friendliness,
government, ignorance, poverty,
Stress on 2nd syllable: bilingual,
convenience, excitement, reduction
Stress on 3rd syllable: antisocial,
entertainment, overcrowded,
unemployment
5 LISTENING
a Speaker 1: Washington, D.C.
Speaker 2: Vancouver
Speaker 3: Buenos Aires
Speaker 4: Melbourne
Speaker 5: Hong Kong
b 1 F
2 C
3 B
4 A
5 E
Colloquial English
Talking about… advertising
1 LOOKING AT LANGUAGE
2 had their day
3 get into your head
4 word for word
5 their ears perk up
6 a captive audience
7 hit a false note
2 READING
a 1 C
2 A
3 D
4 B
b 1 F
2 T
3 T
4 F
5 F
6 F
7 T
8 F
10A
1 GRAMMAR
a 2 ✗ Everybody was
3
✗ Everything went wrong
4
✓
5
✗ All men
6
✓
7
✗ Most people
8
✓
b 2 None
3 any
4 none
5 no
6 Any
c 2 neither
3 either
4 nor
5 Both
6 both
7 Neither
2 VOCABULARY
a 2 chemical
3 biology
4 genetic
5 Physics
b 2 e
3 a
4 b
5 d
c 2 be a guinea pig
3 made, discovery
4 test new drugs
5 prove, theory
3 READING
a 1 C
2 E
3 D
4 A
5 B
b 1 C
2 E
3 D
4 B
5 A
6 D
7 B
8 A
9 E
10 C
4775762_AEF2e_TB4_Answer Key.indd 247 9/4/14 11:15 AM
© Copyright Oxford University Press

5. 248
c 1 thought up
2 a hole in the market
3 withdrawn
4 sketches
5 spilling
6 mass producing
7 still going strong
8 royalties
4 PRONUNCIATION
2 same syllable (first)
3 same syllable (second)
4 different syllable (experiment,
experimental)
5 same syllable (second)
6 same syllable (first)
7 different syllable (scientist, scientific)
8 different syllable (theory, theoretical)
5 LISTENING
a 1 smoke detector (right picture)
2 glasses (bottom left picture)
3 ear thermometer (top left picture)
b 1 poisonous gases
2 level of sensitivity
3 scratch
4 new substance
5 measure the temperature
6 reduce the amount
10B
1 READING
a He didn’t go to the ceremony to protest
about the treatment of American Indians
on TV and in movies, and about what was
happening at Wounded Knee.
b 1 c
2 a
3 d
4 b
5 c
2 GRAMMAR
a 2 a
3 —, —
4 —
5 the, the
6 —
7 a
8 —, —
b 2 the
3 The
4 —, the
5 the, —
6 —, the, —
7 The, the
8 The, the
c 3 ✗ gone to prison
4
✗ at school
5
✓
6
✗ at church
7
✓
8
✗ in college
9
✓
10 ✓
3 VOCABULARY
a 2 peace and quiet
3 sooner or later
4 knife and fork
5 bed and breakfast
6 more or less
7 all or nothing
8 salt and pepper
9 now or never
10 once or twice
b 1 ends
2 sick, tired
3 give, take
4 ups, downs
5 law, order
6 safe, sound
7 wait, see
8 now, again
4 PRONUNCIATION
a 2 /Di/
3
/D@/
4 /D@/
5
/D@/
6
/Di/
5 LISTENING
a 1 c
2 b
3 c
b 1 Bertie
2 write with his right hand when he was
left-handed
3 his brother, Edward
4 1925
5 by filling his mouth with marbles
6 at his own office
7 10 months
8 because he wanted to marry a divorced
American woman
9 his therapist Mr. Logue
10
he called the King “Your Majesty,” which
he had previously refused to do
4775762_AEF2e_TB4_Answer Key.indd 248 9/4/14 11:15 AM
© Copyright Oxford University Press